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1. #BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 MAC OS X#
2. #BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 INSTALL#
3. #BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 DRIVERS#
4. #BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 PRO#

I am not a recycled PC user, I have used Mac for many years.Ī Quadra, a Performa, an iBook, a G5 iMac, all without any problems whatsoever.

#BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 PRO#

I recently purchased a macbook pro and have had nothing but problems with it. This “fix” may only work with Apple/DLink combinations but if your router has Endpoint Filtering options in the firewall it’s worth a shot.

My internet connection also seems to be more responsive and snappier but that could just be because I haven’t had to turn my airport on and off 20 times in the last day. The fix was to go into the router’s firewall settings and change the TCP and UDP Endpoint Filtering from the defaults to “Endpoint Independent.” What little I know about the Endpoint Filtering is that it has something to do with how aggressive the SPI is and Endpoint Independent is the least aggressive but still relatively secure.Īnyway, after changing this setting on the router I have been internet dropout-free for almost 24 hours so far. I found an obscure non-Apple related reference to someone else having internet dropout issues with this and other D-Links.

Even a constant ping didn’t hold my internet connection.įor reference, I’m using an older D-Link DIR-625 router. Reinstalling Lion will over ride any tweaks you may have done to the WiFi firmware.

#BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 INSTALL#

If you have more time to spare, try a new install of Lion on your erased iMac HD. So for a quick fix, try changing back to the Snow Leopard WiFi firmware as per the article. Going great at present, no WiFi dropouts at all. So I did, complete with all updates and all my usual software. Then thought why not try a clean install of Lion. Ran for a couple of days like this with no problems. Yes, I can hear the howls of anguish coming from all the purists and the Apple people but the bottom line is that it worked for ME. But having read all the feedback on the various forums which mostly appeared to have missed the likely logical cause of the problem and in the absence of anything definitive coming out of Apple, I tried it myself and haven’t had a problem since.

#BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 DRIVERS#

Both my iPads were fine and never ever dropped out.Ĭame across the Rys Sommefeldt article(Google it) and liked his logic ie to change one of the Lion drivers back to that that was in Snow Leopard – and yes it can be reversed. It all started when I went from Snow Leopard to Lion(a clean install) on my mid 2010 21.5″ iMac. You may have to enter the wireless network password again before you can connect to the router, if you don’t know that be sure to find it out from someone who does before troubleshooting with this tip.ĭid this work for you? Let us know in the comments.

#BASECAMP FOR MAC 10.7.5 MAC OS X#

You should now have a stable wireless connection under Mac OS X Lion 10.7.2.įor most users the wifi stability issue was resolved with installing the latest OS X Lion updates, but in some cases is seems that old network connection profiles brought the problem forward for to the newest OS update.

Launch “System Preferences” from the  Apple menu.Apply all available system and software updates available to your Mac from  Apple menu > Software UpdateĪfter you’re positive you’re on the newest version of OS X and have all software updates applied to the Mac in question, proceed with the solution:Īdd a New Network Location & Renew DHCP Lease.Be sure you are running the latest version of Mac OS X ( get 10.7.2+).Before proceeding, make sure you have done the following: